ACANIO / Specialized engineering

Custom Radiology Workflow Software Development

Disconnected worklists and report handoffs make it hard to see what needs attention. ACANIO builds radiology workflow tools that connect order, study, assignment, and reporting states, delivering an integrated application with explicit exception handling.

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What we build

Engineering capabilities

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Worklist and reading workflow tools

Turn order and study status into worklists that support assignment, prioritization, and reading. Define state transitions and viewer launch context with your team, then test incomplete and changing study data.

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Study-based routing and orchestration

Route studies using agreed rules for availability, destination, and processing status. Make failed transfers, retries, and duplicate events visible so operators can recover without losing the study context.

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Reporting and results integration

Connect report creation, review, and release to the correct order and imaging study. Map report status and amendments to downstream interfaces, with explicit handling for missing or rejected results.

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PACS, RIS, and EHR connectivity

Coordinate patient, order, study, and report identifiers across your PACS, RIS, and EHR interfaces. Document system ownership and test acknowledgments, delayed updates, and reconciliation paths.

Scope and prerequisites

Coordinate the work around the imaging study

Customer problems

This service fits teams that need a custom worklist, reading assignment, study routing, reporting handoff, or visibility into stalled work. We model the local workflow with clinical and operational owners before implementing automation.

What we need to begin

Start with a workflow map, user roles, status definitions, assignment rules, and synthetic order, study, and report examples. Access to test PACS, RIS, or EHR interfaces and an owner for each handoff is needed to establish which events are available and who resolves exceptions.

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Engineering in detail

From an incoming order to a released report

Illustrative workflow: an order becomes eligible for reading when its study is available, a reader accepts the assignment, and a reviewed report is handed off. Actual states and approval rules are defined with your team.

Illustrative radiology workflow. Each handoff has an explicit state and owner.
  1. OrderIdentity and intent
  2. Study readyImages matched
  3. AssignmentReader accepts
  4. ReportReview and release
  5. HandoffOutcome confirmed

At any stage, unresolved identity, missing data, or a failed transition enters an exception queue. An authorized correction returns the case to the appropriate state.

  1. Define readiness. Correlate the order and imaging study using the agreed identifiers. Distinguish image arrival from readiness to read, and hold unmatched or incomplete studies for review.
  2. Control assignment. Specify who can claim, release, or reassign a case. Apply a concurrency rule so two simultaneous claims cannot silently create conflicting ownership.
  3. Track reporting. Carry the order and study context into reporting. Model draft, review, release, and amendment events explicitly, with authorization rules for each transition.
  4. Close the handoff. Send the released result through the agreed interface and track its outcome. Keep a rejected or timed-out handoff visible until it is reconciled; preserve the relationship between an amendment and the prior report.

Deliverables and acceptance checks

A scoped delivery can include a workflow state model, worklist and assignment interface, PACS/RIS/EHR adapters, role checks, an exception queue, and tests for state transitions and recovery.

Viewer behavior is a separate medical imaging engineering concern.
HL7/FHIR interface engineering defines how order and result events cross into the workflow.

Planning an engagement

Questions to scope the work

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Explore related expertise

Connected engineering services

Viewer behavior is covered by medical imaging software development; order and result interfaces are covered by HL7/FHIR interoperability engineering.

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Tell us what you are building and which systems need to work together.

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